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At a news conference in Toronto, Mr. Toews said a program launched last summer that publicly identifies “dangerous foreign criminals” wanted for deportation had resulted in the arrests of more than 30% of them and was being expanded.

Although initially it focused on those wanted for war crimes and serious criminality, now people facing deportation for security and organized crime will have their photos and profiles posted on the Canada Border Services Agency website.

The program has resulted in 15 arrests so far, most recently that of Tharmapaskaran Sellathamby, detained by Toronto police Tuesday night. The Sri Lankan had been wanted for deportation since 2006.

Mr. Mugesera’s lawyer, Johanne Doyon, said her client would not be deported.

She will be returning to the Federal Court “in the coming weeks” to argue that Canada must respect the committee’s decision, since Canada is a signatory to the UN Convention against torture, she said.

This followed the ruling by Federal Court Justice Michel M. J. Shore that there is no reason to allow Mr. Mugesera to stay in Canada.

Soon after 1:30 p.m., Mr. Mugesera was wheeled out of his Quebec City apartment building on a stretcher. He was wrapped in a bright-orange blanket and appeared to be unconscious. He was taken by ambulance to a nearby hospital. His wife, Gemma Uwamariya, and one of his daughters, Carmen Nono, were at his side.

Rwanda has been pressing the federal government to return Mr. Mugesera to his homeland to stand trial for war crimes.

The Hutu called Rwandan Tutsis “cockroaches” and “scum” in a speech, encouraging his fellow Hutus to kill them.